Professional Diploma in Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (2 modules credit rated independently at SCQF level 8 Equivalent to Ofqual level 5)

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Course Info

Course Content

In Module 1 (CourseCR100) the student will be introduced to CBT, at the heart of which is the ABC model. They will also study the triadic structure, the role of automatic thoughts and beliefs, and the need to challenge erroneous thought patterns through applying CBT techniques and strategies. The course demonstrates how CBT can be used to effectively work with issues of depression, anxiety, fears, phobias and anger.

In Module 2 (Course CR101) work will build on module 1 to further enhance skills. Emphasis is on the development of self-awareness and critical reflections and knowledge of CBT. Working with beginnings, middles and endings as a therapeutic process is investigated within the context of working with clients. Developing a professional and ethical practice is at the heart of this course.

Materials supplied with this course.
20 Lessons and 8 tutor marked assignments are supplied in PDF and Word format, supplemented with suggested background reading.

Linkages to other courses
An option to this course is course 2000 Diploma in CBT (CPD) which is non-credit rated and therefore although covering similar issues does not have the same academic rigour to the on-going assessment. It may be more suitable for a student who already has a degree.

Accredited
This course is accredited by the ACCPH. The ACCPH are an independent professional body and register.

Credit Rated or CPD
The Professional Diploma in Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) course consists of two modules each credit rated independently with 20 SCQF credit points at level 8 (2nd year BA/BSc). These credit points may be used towards gaining a degree in a similar topic.

Course Fee: Course Offer reduced from £599.00 - £497.00
You can pay the full price or pay a deposit of £89.00,
followed by 6 monthly payments of £68.00

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Diploma CBT

Hi. I am a qualified person-centred counselling who has been working in supervised practice post-qualifying for 4 years. I am currently working towards BACP accreditation. Due to many employers now wanted counsellors to be trained (and be able to practice) in CBT I thought that I should undertake a level 5 (NQF) course. Unfortunately, as most are in the day and I am at work I am limited to on-line courses. As I am currently working as a counsellor within substance misuse, many of my clients would benefit from me working with them using the CBT that I learn on this course. My query is, as I am already a qualified counsellor, would I be able to state that I am a CBT therapist after doing this course, or would I only be able to state that I have a knowledge CBT (which I do not think would be enough for employers) - or should I contact sone of your student advisors and have a word with them?

Thanks for you help in this matter

Asked by Claire - uk Submitted 4312 days ago

As you are probably aware there are no regulations currently applying in this country (although thanks to the work of the main bodies the use of a voluntary registar with appropriate criteria is now very close) as to when and how the title of Counsellor may be used. I believe that this also applies to CBT.

Our CBT Diploma Course UD1000 offers an introdutory module followed by a second on Tools and Techniques, each accredited by the West of Scotland University at 20 level 8 points (200 CPD Hours Each)The fact the overall accreditation for this Diploma is 40 points should mean something to prospective employers as it gives a clear indication of the high level of learning which has taken place.

As to the practice of CPD we would recommend that you consider this in the same way as when you set out as a Person Centred Counsellor with the obvious exception that your supervisor would be experienced in CPD.

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Professional Diploma in Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (2 modules credit rated independently at SCQF level 8 Equivalent to Ofqual level 5)

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